davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28
AMATEUR RAILROADS.
That Is What Led to the D.
r'o1e Accident on the ch;eass
and Atlantic,
The' Coroner's Investigation n
Gross oarelessness on the p ss's|
Of the Train Men 'sN

A correspondent who has ,,o
the Coroner's inquiry into the ee dsad sa'ea
at kouts. Ind, telegraphs az f Seissaly m1
;n the sI resronsbi'ity TOR the disaster HtGSs
wsch S erash e9n n the tb crew Of tie ts
tho evidence to be had con,as passenge,
ployes Of the railroad, but there u from IL J
son for believing they have ROT t Is no gool1
concerning the movements o. t tbla the n
that eventful night. First Of . IIe two,nj
lished facts against the engineer e' ~. The ~
knew the passenger engine was S Msfe thai
That the passenger ,; train was moi ssisa a,s
neeaaea distinct ord swo stations Ss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28
.------------ - = - - = -
PERSONAL.

Gustav Rober. Kircllar, OF England th
eminent natural scientist and discoverf
the spectrosc p,, is dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-10-28

REMAINS OF THE FREIGHT ESGlNs,
the engineer liable to prosecution Tor ef!L
negligence, together they ought to DC ~ W
cred unfit for q ser. leo where human NV
ponds upon carefulness of employees. fM5
extended talk with The Coroner it was slla
that this view was substantially the one TX
taken from his Investigations.
While the blame of the wreck prilis'ssl
taches itself to the freight engineer, ll ,;r y
ance Of the pass enger conductor reSara lIas
movement of trains is surprising. ne . wa.
hours late. According to the prlntea ~.
OF trains. which he carried in his poe .aI
@meat train, No. 4s, should have pas'elt
an hour before. Without knowing u
about the location of that tram Hs re
fed that he had no idea that any tram VI,
hind him. Whether he supposed .n H Nc
on the barb-wire fence along the r 'S,
not plain. His innocence regarding Luz prx.
ment of trains OH his road is truly H'A'"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-12
Price of Natural Gas.

The Ohio Legislature at its recent session
passed the following law authorizing city
councils to regulate the price of gas:
The council of any city or village in which
natural or artificial gas companies, or gas
light companies, may by established, or into
which their pipes or mains may be conduct
ed, are hereby empowered to regulate, from
time to time, the price which such natural or
artificial gas or gas-light and coke companies
may charge for gas, for lightning or fuel
purposes, furnished by such companies to the
citizens, public grounds and buildings,
streets, lawns, alleys, avenues, wharfs and
landing; and such natural or artificial gas
light or gas-light and coke companies shall
in no event charge more for any natural or
artificial gas furnished to such corporation
or individuals than the price specified by
ordinance of such council; and such council
shall also have power to regulate and fix the
price which such companies may charge for
rent of their meters.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-12

DESTROYING WEEDs.-There is no
royal road to success in destroying
weeds. The warfare promises to be
perpetual warfare, certainly so far as
the present generation is concerned.
To the frequent question how to de-
.stroy this weed OF that weed we have
but one reply that will fill all cases.
Let not green9 thing IyeS Witch
grass will die if smothered under per-
petual covering of earth, so will this
ties, dock, sorrel, daisy and grass of
all kinds. Its q good way to plough
in witch grass sod with double
mould broad plough, the first running
only couple inches deep, the other as
deep as four cattle team can draw it.
This puts the thin turf containing the
live roots and leaves at the bottom of
the former, and buries it under five
inches of pulverized soil. The grass,
top and root, will rot under such a
covering in warm weather before 1t
can ever find its way to daylight. The
best time to destroy most vegetation is
in midsummer when the heat is great
est and growth most luxuriant. A
grass soil in April will bear almost any
amountfof turning over without being
killed. The same is true of many
other plants. In fighting weeds, as In
fighting insect pests, we should learn
their weak points.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-12
Political Study for Girls.

A young Brahmin, visiting England,
expressed his establishment at her ad-
vanced civilization. "Why is it," he
inquired of an enlightened Englishman,
"that India has stood still these eight or
ten centuries, while England has made
such astounding progress?" His COM
panion gave him a resume of the under
lying causes of modern civilization, and
concluded as follows; "In addition,
your women are children even to old
age, and do not stimulate men, but hold
them back. But the women of the Oc-
cident are learning to keep step with
men in scientific pursuits, knowledge
of art, and a study of social problems;
and this is stimulant to men to go
farther" If the partial education of
women has been productive of such
good results, how much might be hoped
for if women shared with men every
opportunity for growth, and every in
centive to noble achievement!
Let our young girls be encouraged to
acquaint themselves with the great
questions that engage the attention of
our government, and especially with
those that are discussed in Congresses,
Legislatures, and by the leading papers
of the time. Let them know what are
the social and educational movements
of the day, and what is their bearing on
the future Of the nation. Great moral
principles underlie them all. Talk with
them about the wrongs that should be
righted, the great reforms that are bat
tling with injustice, the needed legisla-
ton that is pending and slowly pro-
crossing. These matters can be made
as interesting to them as Greek litera-
ture or Roman history, as fascinating
as the:everlasting novel. Briefpolitical
monographs, terse, clear, and compact,
are prepared by specialists and college
professors for the instruction of our
young legal voters. Let these enter in
to the studies of their sisters, who will
find some knowledge of the great prob
lens with which a nation wrestles as
powerful tonic mentally, as are physi-
cally the outdoor games they share
with their brothers..
MARY A. LIvERMoRE.;
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-12

" The Sandusky Journal says: "The
Republicans have passed a law by which
man who sells a glass of beer on Sunday in
the neighboring village of Huron, this coun-
ty, may be fined 800 and costs and jailed in
the county Jail, at Sandusky, for 80 days;
while man in Sandusky who sells glass of
beer on Sunday, is, by the same law, pro-
tected from arrest, and can sit upon jury to
condemn the Huron culprit to Jail, and then
laugh at him for being such fool as to try
to do such business in such town.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-12
EXcitementin Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex, by the re-
markable recovery CT Mr.. j. e. Corley,
who was so helpless he could not turn
in bed, or raise his head;oeverybody
said he was dyingof CONSUMPTION. A
trial bottle ofDr. Kings New Discov-
cry was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DR..
Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had taken two boxes Of pills and two
bottels Of the Discovery, he was web
and had gained in flesh thirty.six
pounds.
Trial bottles of this great discovery
for Consumption free at D. J. Humph-
rey's. Large bottles 81.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-05-12

-s
The following information relating to pat
ents granted by the United States patent Of
fee, for the week ending May Sd, 1887, as
compiled from the official records by the
Howard Bros, solicitors of patents, cor. 7th
and Z SITS. n. W.. Washington, D. c.:
Total granted to citizens of the U. S.:
Patents and designs s............... 435
Trade marks and labels ls............. 27
Total granted to citizens of foreign coun-
tries: @ E A
Patents and designs. .................... 80
Trade marks and labels. s.............. 2
Issued to residents of Ohio:
G. H. Babcock, Cleveland, window sign.
J. F. Bartlett, Cleveland, Brush.
J. Brann, Bismark, hay or hog rack.
Cd. Brown, Dayton, pitman for moving
machines.
S. Burdsal, Fremont, running gear for ve-
hicles.s.1-. -aaA3la
P. Carey, Cincinnati, machine for con-
structing two-ply or three-ply roofing.
7, I. O. Daniels Springfield, lightning rods.
M. H. Dodge, Cleveland, sea-quieting ap-
F. L. Fairchild, Mt Vernon, fence post and
base.
T. C. Fawcett, st. Clairsville, force pump.
H. Fisher, Canton, track for hay carriers.
I. Flohres 81 Cs Perrin, Springfield, COM
bined clod crasher and barrow. y "
M. IL. Gibbs, Findlay, plow clevis. b."
G. G. Harris, Martinsville, buggy seat.
A. T. Hipp, Toledo, hoof pad
T. Hobz & G. A. Mueller, Anderson's Fer
ry milling machine.
E. Huber, Marion, lifting jack.
A. S. Kirby, Frederickstown, cover for
wells and cisterns, ....- t..g 18TH
Martin Klumm, Columbus, machine for
Strengthening rods. sF ts
t. Kundtz Cleveland, skeleton frame fol
doors.
T. Maxon Dayton, lifting jack. 81. A.,
W. NJ. McCollum, Cincinnati, automatic
brake. >, -ssa. .a. ag- ~. = ~@
r. .MUrsatroyd, Cleveland, .hoisting and
carrying mechanism.
| B. Aborn, Marion, hay elevator and track
| for the same.
). H. Patterson & j.. p. Davis, Dayton,
fare register and indicator.
| M. Kumbaugh, Gincinnatis heating and
ventilating buildings.
| j. G.. Smith, Cleveland, stove door.
j. Walker, Cleveland, making metal cast
ing. .sfgs Va,
+. Q. Wiea Cincinnati, machine for pull.
| ing coke from ovens. 5t sfttJ
1
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland s. Rochester II. II.
ARRANGEMENT CT TRANS.


On and after Monday, October IA, 1SS5,
Passenger Trains will Leave ~ srtinndf
For Worcester, Clinton, aver Junction.
Nashua, Windhnm and Eppins at 5.3O
For Manchester, COaeord, and poizts NoriL
at LOO y. M.
For Rochester, sprinEvaie, Alfred, Waters
bore, and SAGE River az 7s3O "a. M, LOO
and (fnixed) at G.:B0 p.
ROr esorhnni at 5..sO "a. IN, loo, 300,
$50, 81 q (mixed) at $50 y. nl.
ROr saccarnppa, Cumberland MILLS, wee
Ilbrook function and Woodford's at Use
and 1890 "A. M, 100, 800, 0.2O ard
(mixed) sd y. ma.
For Forest A 5enue (DeertDg) tO'OO a. Ds.
800 and $40 p. mn.
The Loo D. ns. train from Portland connects al
Aver Luucf. with Mo0sne Tunnel Route fOt
the West and at Union Depot, Worcester, fci
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail-
via sprin gneld, also with n. Y. a. N. n. ~. ~
(ssSteamer Maryland R0ute') for philadelphia,
baltimore, NSaahin gton, and the Somih, ana
with Reston * Albany -. ~. for the West
Close connection made al Weaabrook JNnc-
ten with through trains OF Maine entra X. X. and
At Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets 70 all points West and South
may be had OF s. II. HELLEN, Ticket Agent, Pert
Land a Rochester Depot at foot Of Prebie Street.
sDOes not stop at WOOdi0rd,s-
Oct22du j. w. fEIEho Sup1
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
S6 A Day---A Gold Mine

For Agents. Grandest Honey mnkiag Busl.
ness ever offered. golden harvest for the next
Two mont S55 Per Month and expenses 70
active men sell our goods. No cnpltnl re-
auired. No peddling. Sample case OF goods ana
valuable information and full particulars FhEE
No humbug; we mean Just what we say; AZ AZ
dress at once. STANDARD SILVERWAhE W.
Boston, Mass oct3le0u%Wzm
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
the CHRISTMAS ANGEL.
BY EDITH NJ. THOMAS.

Dearest never lacked from thee gift,
Nor thou from me, until this Chrstmas-tide,
When more than Summers wrecked treasures
hide
Beneath the stainless, smooth, wind-sculptured
drift.
But change has come since thou art wandered
hence;
How can reach thee in thy afIiuence9
Can Earth bestow when Heayenrequireth naughtl
All blessedness is thine,-thou still canst give,
but receive; and since this must suffice,
Entreat thou of our Lord in Paradise,
For me, the gift of patience while live.
And come thou when the red dawn-ire is blown
And rocking flr-trees shed the SHOWS light
Come with the Christmas angels, singing
They to the wide world, thou to me alone.
Angel Chorus.
Be peace on earthl Clear peace
That hath its springs In love,
Descend, and flow through earth
As through the courts above;
Let restless mortas feel
The broodings of the Dove.
AS calms the Oiled wave,
Let anger fail of breath,
And hatred find its grave;
For Heaven still waits to give
As Heaven in old-time gave.
A Voico Alone.
Peace in thy hearth Pure peace,
My sorrowing love, be thinel
Thy night was deep and dark,
But daybreak brings sign,-
Amid the angels song
God lets thee hearken mine.
Thy own in years of time,
Lo. am still thy own
Where time no measure knows
Before our Makers throne;
am not reft Of thee,
Nor bidest thou alone.
-A,lgel Chorus.
Goodwill on earthl Good will
Among well-pleasured men,
Who carve the ways whereby
Their King shall come again
Who carve and wait, nor ask
How he shall come, or when.
The rose shall then spring up,
To conquer waste and wild,
And might and frailty be
Forever reconciled;
The tion and the lamb
Be guided by child
4 Voice Alone.
Goodwill be in thy heart,
To all who thee surroundl
Bear balm TO others hurt
And this shall close thy wound
SO thou on earth and
In heaven be closer bound.
For all my life is love,
And love thy life should be;
Oh, let loves shadow, grief
Divide not thee and me-
Look where the dawn-rose blooms,
And there my signal see!
From Lyrics and So7snets."
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24

VETANTED-MAN-To take the agency. OF
w our safes; sizes 28x19x1S inches; welgnI
500 lbs; retail price $50; other sizes IN proper
tion Al rare chance to create a permanent BUS
mess at home These safes meet demand new
er before supplied by other safe companies, as we
o. Cinsinnafi m noV23WSS3m
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24

ITO LET-Attic rooms with first-class table
IL board at 1913 per week; also pleasant rooms
on first and second floors at reasonably low prices
GORDON HOUSE, 80 Free ST. Z3-l
TTyO LET-Store Nos. III, 119 Middle St, one
of the finest stores in the city; suitable tOr
Wholesale or retail, or both, with a lovely base
ment; dry and lighted on three sidesi almost
equal to the first story; rent low 20 the rlgnt
brac3,. az O. PA
Tg,O LET-A very pleasant furnished front
room with bay window on first floor az 16l
Cumberland st. Enquire at the HOUSE. IL IL
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
RAILKOADs.
BOSTON AND MAINE r. r
in effect Sunday VeaS1s aSSs'
WFQwERN DIVISION.


WESTERN DIVISION.
Ser boston 7.sO. $40 a. m, 12.4O. $50 ?. m N.
Hosson for Portland 80. $50, a. m., l.Oo.
400 p. m. 600 m arriving No. Berwt.h ~
500 y. M, connecting with $50 p. m. ran Lo1
POrsinnd) AenroFo Ueacb, Ftnf ESa1t' ~ 49,
rurO, Biddegord 7.3O. $40, 20 a. m, s'.,CO' 90
$3.50 6.15 p. m. Ola Orchard, 7aV' o.sv,
1925 2. NJ l2.4o 800 $50, 6.l6 p N; nora" ~
1910, $50, $3.50 p, m. Exeter, Easverhiid'
Lawrence, Lowell, 7.8O, $40 a. m, 12.4O,
$50 l.. m. Rochester, FarminEaon, Alton
Fsny, 8. 40 a. M, 12.4O, $50 D. m. Manchester
and concord (yia Lawrence) s.4Oa. m (yla so.
NewInarket Junctionl 3.30p. m.
rVia Eastern Div. to ScarbOrO Crossing.
SUNDAY TRAINS
foi Esesson 1.Oo AIS p. m. via East Div, TO Scar
'''' y EASTERN DIVISION.
Ror Esosaon att2 90 am. daily 1900 am, 81 90.
t6 90 d. Tn Boston for Portland 7.3O, 300 a.
m, 1890 p. IN. (ss7. 90 pm daily. Cape Eliza
beth. 0.OO a. IN. $50 p. ~: West. DN: fassl
saeo 800 am, LOO pm. Biddeford 100 200
am 90 500 D. N. Portsmouth,, Newbury-
port, salem, Lynn 200, 800 a. M, l.OO, 600
D. M. Amesbury 300 am. LOO, 600 p. m.
tConneets with Rail Lines for New YORK.
SC0unects with sound Lines for New YORK.
-*West DlvisiOn-NOrth Berwick 70 ScarbOfO
Through Tickets to all points West and South
for gale at Pos tla I'D statiou Ticket 0aice and
at nion Ticket Dniee, 40 Exchange streett
JAS. Z. FURBER, Genl Manager.
ID. s. FLANDERS. Ten. P. &T.A
M. l.. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Agent,
Oct21dH Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
ISLANDS TEAmERs.
HarpsweIl Steamboat Co.

On and after September 10th 1887, steamer
Gordon, Capt James L. Long, VIII run daily as
follows:
Leave Orr's Island for Portland at 6.45 a. M;
Baileys Island TOO; Harpswell, 7,15; East End,
Great Chebeague, z 45; jerks, 500; Hope Is
land sos; Little Chebeague, $40; Long Island
$40, arriving in Portland at 9.l5 a. m.
Returning viii leave Portland for Orrs Island
and all Intermediate landings at 200 p. m.
sep1 9dtf ISAIAH DANIELS, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
RETURNING-Leays Canton 40. 9.15 a.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

DAILY-From W. Minot $50 p. m. for Hebron
Academy; Buckfeld $50 p. m. for w. Sumner
and Turner; Canton 4-27 p. m; arriving a. feru
5.3O; Dixfeld 800; Mexico TOO p. M; also for
Bretfuns Mills, LlvermOre. Returning, leave
Mexico 600, Dixfeld TOO a. m. arriving at Port
Land 1906 D. m. l.. L. LINCOLN, ,Supt
Il. Q. BRADFORD. @. T. A. oct6du
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
MURDOCK'S
LIQUID FOOD.

The only Raw, Condensed Food known,
and so recognized
By the International Medical Congress
at Washington, ID. G., 1887;
By the British Medical Association Mt
Brighton. Eng, 1856;
By the American Medical Association at
Washington, ID. g., 1884;
do. at Richmond, Va, 1881;
do. at Saratoga, N. Y, 1856;
do. at Deer Park, Md, 1854;
where essays were read and discussed by
some OF the ablest Physicians and Sur
geOns of England, Germany, France, IT.
ally and America.
Ottr Liquid Food Is free from tasoLubLe matter
drlt0s minerals, salts or acids (EXFBACEA
ARE NOT, and sh0tcs the blood eorpusctes. ~
5s od1Dted 10 al ages III health disease, as II
liH make for an adult, by the tse Of one tdOte-
spoonful four times daily, eight per cent' "eW
blood Ceekty.
Our Free Surgical Hospital was open.
ed i'm Boston in September, 1884, ana
now numbers 100 free beds.
During the year ending Sept. !, 1855,
we had 35 operations.
During the year ending Sept. i, 1886,
we had 205 operations. -
During the year ending Sept. i, 1857,
we had SO operations.
During the quarter ending Dec. i,
1887, we had 2O3 operations.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
Notice.

A LII persons are hereby notified not TO sell any
IA goods or give any credit TO Mrs Laura Tyler
traeting after this date. Nj. ii. TYLER.
Portland, Dec. 21, 1887, dec22dlW"
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
CONGREss 81. sTATION.

eight minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks may be obtained for principal
points East and West. 1.-THE night express with
sleeping car attached runs every night sundays
Included, through 70 Bangor but not 70 Skowhe-
gan on Monday mornings or TO Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
Trains are due In Portland as follows: The morn.
ing train from Wateryille, Augusta and Bath
S.45 q. m; Lewiston, $50 q. nj day trains
from Bangor at 12.4O, 12.45 pm.
The afternoon trains from Bangor WaterVille,
Bath, Augusta and ROckland at $40 p. m
Lewiston, 5.50p. m. Night Pullman at 1. so
a. m.
Lirniaed Tickets, erss and second class, for
all points In the Provinces ON sale at res
Guced rates.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY on CANADA.
WINTER ARRANGEMENTS.


On aud after MONDAY, Nov. -, 1SS7,
trains will rum foliowsf
DEPARTURES,
Es< Auburn nnd Lewiston, 80 and 5.A6
a. m. and 12.45 and $40 p. m.
For GOrhnna, SAB a. m. and 1.3O and 5.2Opi
Fer Gorham, Montreal and Chicago, s.45
a. m. and 1.30 p m.
For Quebec, 13O p. m
For HuckaeId and Canton, S.45 a. m and
1907 p. m.
ARRIVALS.
Fr0m LewEsisn aud Auburn, 6.4E a. n.
1915. 3.15, $40 and 6.45 p. m
Rrom Gorhnm, S.45 am, 1z.15 and Q .45 p. m.
frons Chicago and Montreal, l2.io and
Gas p. IN.
FROM Quebec, 1915 y. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train ana
Parlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal.
TICKET OFFICEi
;5 Exchange ST., and 0sOoi Fuoi Of India Street
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June
go, s21.O0 and $1,000; Detroit, slG75 and
SIG 90; Kansas City, $3.50 and S2S.s5; st.
Paul $50. 80 and $500; st. Louis via. Detroit,
S25.0O and S21 20; st. Louis via Chicago, S2S.5O
and S249O; California, $3.50 and sG3.75.
JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
WM. EDGAR, G.. II. A.,
Nov 2S. 1887. J. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT & MACHIAS STEAM
RIAL cfl

UNTIL FURTHER NOTGCE.
the Steamer City of Richmond, Capt. VIM. Z.
DennisOn, weather permitting, Will make two
round trips per week on the route between Port
land, Bar HarbOr and Machiasport, via usual
landings, leaving Portland at IL p. m every Tues
day and Friday, and MaehaspOrt at 400 a. m.
every Monday and Thursday
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
FE BoOTHBY. .Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portiantl Oct 20. 1887 Oct2ldti
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
NAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
On aud efter MONDAY, Ocs "a, iss7.
Passenger Trains will leave
asorffn nd as foflOunt

For Auburn and Lewisfon, $50 a. M,
wick, z N5 a. m, ~. 55 t11.15 pm. For Bath,
7O5 a. In., 2.55 and 4.55 p. m., and on Satur-
days only at 11.15 p. n. Koeklnnd and
1885 D. m, Brunswielx, Gardiner Halle
well, and Augusta, 7.O5 a. m, 1895, 4.bb
and f11.15 D. m. Earzniu4teu via Lewis-
q m. and 1856 b. m. monm0ufh, Win
throD, Readdeld, Oakland and North
Anson, 1880 y. m, WmGervilie and SHOW
heRnn, via Lewiston. 1850, vin Augusta,
7.O5 a. M, 1885 and t11.15 p. m, and Water
Vile Saturdays only 4.56 p. m Belfast
and Dexter, 1880 and t11.15 p. m.
Hanger via Lewiston. 1870 p. m; via
Augusta, 7O5 a. M, 1885 and Hills p. m.
Hanger a. Piscntnquis a. e., 705 a. M,
and t11.16 D. IN. Ellsworth and Bar
Eaarber, tf1.15 and 1886 p. N. ~.
stephen (Calais), AroOstook Counfy,
as. = ohn, HniifHx, nnd fhe Provinces,
1880 1886 and t11.15 p. m
MH-An trains timed as above nom COfnmereial
Street Station. stop at
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
Winter Arruagemenf-8n Effect NOV. Is,
fSS1.

Leave Portland, via q. T. Railway, $40 a. m. ;
Lewiston 9.5O; Mechanic Falls mixed trainN 10.
81; arriving at W. MlDOt Ills ;.E. Hebron 80;
Buekheld 200; 4. Sumner 1920; Hartford
1910; Canton 100 p. m.
Leave Portland 1870 P. M; Lewiston zoo, {,
Mechanic Falls 3.1b; arriving az w. MinOt 3.5Oi
Il. Hebron $40; Buekneld $50; Il. Sumner 4.O6;
Hartford 4.12; Canton APT; Gilbertyine 4.35 p.
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
LOST AND FOUND.

MOUND That Ways Compound syrup
II Lungwort is sure relief for coughs and
colds, and can be bought for 2b cents per bottle /
try it, and don't keep everybody awake all nlght
coughing. g. WAY & 90. 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24
tNia Eastern DIV. 70 ocdfDofO crossing
SUNDAY TRAINS
fol Egeston LOO, 4.15 p. m. via East DIV
OO'' u V EASTERN DIVISION.
RumfOrd Falls & Buekfield Railroad.

ID. !. FLANDERS. zen. p. 8 "A
M. l.. WILLIAMS, Gen'l Agent,
ocfOtdfF Portland
The Portland daily press., 1887-12-24

Dearest, never lacked from thee gift
Nor thou from me, until this Christmas-tde,
When more than Summers wrecked treasures
hide
Beneath the stainless, smooth, wind-scuptured
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1887-09-09

That's to say, your lungs. Also all
your breathing machinery. Very won.
derful machinery 1t is. Not only the
larger air-passages, but the thousands
of little tubes and cavities leading from
them.
When these are clogged and choked
with matter which ought not tobe
there, your lungs cannot half do their
work. And what they do, they canno.
do we'll.
Call 1t cold, cough, Group, pneumonia,
catarrh, consumption or Anylof the fam
lily Of throat and 9oee and head and lung
INSTRUCTIONS, an are bad. An ought to
got rid Of. There Is just one sure way
to get rid Of them. That is to take
Boschee's German Syrup. which any
druggist will sell you at rs cents bot
tie. Even II everything else has failed
you, you ma depend upon this for cer-
ain.J JtjilGJ ~ ~ tf,<tt ~.